Bird language and sensory awareness, (May 11-12, 2019)

Description

Understanding bird language – what they are telling each other and what they are telling us – is a skill which has many practical applications. It can enrich your life in surprising ways.

Who needs Eckhart Tolle, when you have the birds?

Jon Young,
author of ‘What The Robin Knows’

Bird language is an ancient skill that people have used to help them survive and thrive for thousands of years. It has largely been forgotten but is sorely needed at this time of cultural upheaval and shifting natural patterns.

In an era marked by increasing disconnection from nature, self and others, the practice of learning bird language will give you the tools to be successful in your relationships, your career and your community. It will enhance your awareness and your ability to experience empathy, compassion, attentiveness, sensitivity to your surroundings and to other people.

Your participation in daily activities will open up a new world of understanding and help achieve a ‘quiet mind’, resulting in increased peace and happiness. This has a ripple effect that will benefit you and your loved ones. It will also enhance your ability to become a successful nature mentor to others.

What’s involved?

understanding the concept of Five Voices of the Birds

interpreting shapes of alarm – the building block of bird language

engaging the senses in nature

key bird species

journal-keeping techniques

games and fun activities.

Practical information

This workshop takes place over the course of two days. Camping is available. Alternatively we can recommend a local B&B. There are a few different cost options. Book before April 1st and get an early bird discount of £25!

Bulk orders of biochar available now for Sussex and Kent farmers, gardeners and land owners.

Please call Phil Greenwood on 07554 127926 for more information.

Save the ash tree!

The British ash tree faces extinction because of a highly infectious disease, known as ‘ash dieback’. Some of Sacred Earth’s ash trees are already affected. But new research shows that digging biochar around ash tree roots could stop this disease in its tracks. We’re urgently fundraising so we can make enough biochar to save as many of our ash trees as possible. Please click here to donate.

Sacred Earth is a supporter of these inspiring organisations

Sacred Earth Newsletter

Enter your details below to receive quarterly newsletters containing all the latest news from the land and information about events.